davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March a9.-Ths Drovers' Jour
nal lepOrts as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steady but slow
fancy. $5.2O95. 40; shipping steers. "a. cog
$40; stockers and feederA 81. 80; cows,
bulls and mixed, 81. 1O03S5; bulk, 81. Goa
1926; Texas cattle, $500.
rough and mixed, SIS. 50; packing and
ss.H@4Ss. " 'p''
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; active and strong,
closing weak; natives, S3.0094.95; western,
S375(9475; Texans, S2.5O9475; lambs. $3.50
@5.75.
Drovers' journal Special. Cablegram from
London quotes cattle market strong: best
American steers, 131<c per ID, dressed weight.
Kansas City. March 29-Cattle- pts,
9 200; shipments, 1000; strong but moderately J
active; common to choice shipping, SS.75Q1
4.75:stockers, $2.6O9335; feeding steers,
50. 1904 90; cows, g. 25Ce36O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: shipments, I 200;
choice strong and Sc higher; common steady
common to choice, S5.O0(aa75; skips and
pigs, S3.5O94.90.
Nationel Stock Yards. East st.
Louis, ILL.,, March 29.-Cattle-Re Receipts,
1000; steady; choice heavy native steers,
S4.S5@5.25; fair to good shipping steers,
SS.95@470; butchers steers, fair to choice
S3.60(G4.35; feeders, fair to good, So. 3.2Od4 90;
stockers. fair to good, s2.4093 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 8, 200; active and SC higher
choice heavy and butchers selections, IS. sO(d
sos; packing, fair to good, S5.6O95.75: park
ers, medium to prime, S5SS95.55; pigs, com
mon to good, S4.75te5.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY MARCH 80. 1887.
1Hc; Winters mineral, a,<c; Lehish brown,
2l{c; Spanish brown, exc; Princes mineral,

Nc; Winters mineral, exc; Lehish brown,
2iSc; Spanish brown, 2Hc; Princes mineral,
s rrRIrs-Cologne spirits. 1ss proof, sl17;
do l0l proof, sl.ls; spirits, second quality,
l01 proof, sl.l7: do 1Ss proof. el.l6 Alcohol,
1SS PROOF. S2.20 per wine gallon. Redistilled
whiskies, Sl.00dl.50. Gin, blended. Sl.5Oa
200: Kentucky bourbons e2.00586 90; Ken
tucky and Pennsylvania ryes S2.0O(f8. 81;
Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies
Sl.506S.OO Brandies imported, S5.0o6S 80 |:
domestic, elS093.00. Gins, imported, 81. 50
.@600; domestic, sl.25f3O0. Champagnes,
imported; per case. SIS 0O9S3. 90; American,
hfDEs-Green butchers. 5t@6c; green
cured. &C: dry flint. ll(6l2c; drv salt, 9&loc;
green calf skins, sic; damaged nides,
two-thirds price. Talow-3Hc. Grease
Prime Prime white Whit, sc; yellow, a'lc; brown, ~
FuRs AND SKINs-The following price
are for prime, well handled skins; Beaver,
prime, clean per pound, Sl.5O63.0O fall, Sl.25
ld2.00: meatv ana inferior. 81 .00@l .25. Bear,
brown and grizzly, S5.009S00; cubs and
yearlngs, s.Soa4.0o:, Badger, oo9soc. Cat,
wild, 20(p. domestic, black. l0tGl5c: do.
nestle, sundry colors, 5tssc. Fos: red. 81 90
slO.oos4o; 90. Fisher; s4oos6;oo. Otte r,s4oo
ter large 1oc; fan, SC; Kits, Mink, Mink, sinrse
coon, large prime, 4ota5oc; small and inferior,
large grey, 81. 5Od2.5O; coyote or prairie 759
9oc. Deer and antelope, winter, Der pound
15c; fall and summer. per pound zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
FINANCIAL.

New YORK. March 29.-fSpecial Telegram
TO the BEE. E.I-STOCKs.-The stock market
opened strong to-day in response to higher
markets In London. First prices were about
the same as yesterdays close, though Louis
Vile & Nashville Missouri Pacific and Union
Pacific each started little higher. Commis-
sion houses bought Grangers and there was
some covering Of shorts, but prices eased of
somewhat soon after the opening under a
good deal Of realizing and selling by big
traders. Money advanced to Z per cent,
which doubtless had its effect also. The
market continued quite strong, however, TAX
ing stocks well, and there was no serious
slump. Union Pacific showed the most
strength and advanced little, due to con-
siderable buying by Boston, some purchases
for London account, and the New York
shorts covering. Bull talk was again pre-
vailent last night, one Of the most conspicu-
ous arguments advanced being the good
showing OF the railroads. 1t is said that
Cammack has taken on long line Of shorts
having been persuaded to do SO by Gould
The gossip goes that after the LIST Of April,
when the money market gets into shape, the
Gould party proposes to start an advance in
Texas Pacific. Mr.. Gould tells his friends
he owns 81, 900 shares Of this stock, the most
he ever nr,s. The talk Is 60 to rs for II this
year, and that when the right time arrives
Kansas & Texas is to be put up, But little
Is said about the latter at present The Mills
people sold Western Union this morning and
Gould brokers bought Henry Clews had q
dispatch from Boston saying that the Atchi-
son road had bought the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois. The former stock was up to LOG on
the Boston exchange, the highest price thus
far. During the Afternoon there was quite a
general improvement In the market and the
small decline of the morning was recovered,
the close being at about the opening prices
GovERNMENTs--Govern bonds were
frm and strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
LITTLE DOING IN WHEAT.
Speculative Trading in Chicago Dull at
Slightly Lower Prices.
FIGURING ON FOREIGN MARKETS
Both Bulls and Bears Have Conclusive
Testimony to Guide Their
Trades-Corn Very Sluggish
Provisions Very Dull.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, March ". Special Telegram TO
the BEE. Wheat was steady to-day at a
slightly lower range than that ruling yester-
day. The market was very dull and price
fluctuations were within the narrow limits
OF A@9sc during the long session. The
opening trades were lsCd14c off as compared
with yesterdays closing. Nothing trans
pired to arouse spirit of speculation through
out the whole day and the volume OF trans
actions was very small. Cables were quiet
neither strong nor weak-and domestic news
was unexciting. A good deal Is being writ
ten on the subject of crop damage, but as yet
this sort Of gossip has not been Of character
10 create sense Of general alarm. The pos
sible requirements Of the old world between
now and the 1st of September Is the all ab.
sOrbing theme of discussion and speculation
among grain merchants and SPECTATORS.
Bulls and bears alike are fortified by
statistics without limit and by arguments
and deductions absolutely convincing. 1t
Is singular that with this weather
and the statistical lore in reach Of everybody.
that there is not more harmony Of opinion,
but every addition to the general store Of
knowledge seems only to intensity the dark
ness and increase the prevailing confusion.
Incontrovertible proof is advanced that Eu-
rope VIII be Obliged 10 take anywhere IrOm
10000, 900 to $1,000, 900 bushels Of American
wheat before the new crop becomes available
or starve to death. Testimony equally as
strong is proffered that Europe will be en-
tirely independent Of America inside Of
sixty days and that the markets Of the old
world will then be literally deluged and over
whelmed with Indian, Russian and other
foreign wheats Meanwhile moderate de-
gree of activity is observable in the export
trade, and Our wheat and flour continues
to float out upon the ocean. New
York and other domestic markets are
quiet and had no news to volunteer
to-day. The only item of fresh intelligence
that came to hand this forenoon was cable
that the official estimates showed prospec-
tive 25 per cent deficiency in important
provinces in India--the provinces not
named. The market hardened somewhat on
this news, but there were no heavy dealings
on the strength of it. The corn market
dragged quite heavily and the general tone
was one of weakness. The large stocks, lib
erai receipts and lack of speculative demand,
together with the downward trend of the
cash market caused a dull feeling and dealers
appear to be getting tired of their load. Oats
were decidedly weak in all branches of trade
to-day, cash and near delivery showing a
break Of about &c. while May and June de-
cined L@Lc. Dulness was about the
only noticeable feature in the provision
market. The day all told was not only one
of the slOwest, but one of the most unevent-
full experienced in the pit for some time past
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Allsales OF stock IN this market are made
percwt. live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at 10 per ID. for all weights.
'Skins," or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs.
no value. Pregnant sOws are docked 10 lbs.
and stays 80 lbs, by the public INSPECTION
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
UtSuuy, UNoICII
General Prod duCe,

The follOpfnq prices are for round lots of
produceds sold on the market to-ddH The
quotations on fruits represent the prices at
Uhtch outside orders are fllcd.
BUTTER-An occasional package of fancy
choice country, l7@lSc; fairpo good, 1901 Sc !;
common, 5(9l0c.
EsGs-fhe ruling price Is l0c and the mar
ket can be called active at that price.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens have been
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
Sheen.
Receipts.

There were few in and one load was
reported sold at 81. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
General Markets.

VARNIsHEs-Balrels, per gallon; rurni-
coach extra, sl4O; coach, No. /, S1.90; Da-
sa. sst: se sSss: : ;s; Ssd 81 n.n
HEAVY HARDwARE-lron,., rate S2.sO;
plow eelspecisl;cast, SC crucible steel, ,shc;
s2oo@S. 50; hubs. per set SLS: felloes.
each. 75c: square nuts. per 10; 6l97lc: coil
wedges, &c; crowbars &c; harrow teeth. 4]sc,
spring steel. 7@9c; Burdens horse shoes.
wire to c.s lou; ..se1 per 100 0as lbs Nails
kegs, $500; do. half kegs, s275; do quarter
' lsSs $50 Is blasting n. Kegs So 10; fuse per 10
,oDnX PAiNTsMWhits lead, e; French zinc,
-; ii raisins sn''n se% iss;' is' ysnpsl;si: ar:
msnstown, I2c; iimp5isck, ordinary, Sc;
Prussian blue, 55c tltramarine, lsc; vandyk-
sienna burnt burnt: 1c;o sienna; raw: &c; Paris
mon, s2c; chrome green, n. Y. Zoe;
1sW ana burn, Amssr cans ic raw ana sna
fined lampblsck i2c: coach black and ivory
black. lec; drop black. l6c; Prusslan blue.
n 4 D.. l6c; blind and shutter green. L.. N.
4 D., lec: Paris green, isc; Indian red, i5c;
yermiliion, L. 4 D., zoe: yellow ochre. &c; L.
NJ. Il .. d.. lsc; good ochre 16c: paten,
dryer, Sc gralning color. light oak, dark oak,
walnut. chestnut and ash. l2c
:. DRUGs AND LHEMIcALs.-Ac'd carbolic,
CSC; acid tartaric, SIC; balsam copaiba, per
n, SOC bark sassafras, per n, loc; calonlel,
iorm, per 5, ise; povers Hs' powders. per b,
Ss Ul1s epson ssts per n, te; gyserdlnIe.
No. ., per gal. ST. %; oii olive, per gal, 81. 70;
p. & w. and X. 4 s., per .ioz, zoe; potassium
SSdide per r. ss5o saIlcin Per ,toc sui
h &c; strychnlns. psr oz. si.s5. ~ %
PAINTS IN OIL-White lead. Omaha, + T.,
SIG; white lead, 81 Louis, pure. 63.c; Mar
seilles, green; ID cans, sc; french z,nc.
French zinc. In. varnish asst. 9Oc: Fench
zine. 7tc: vermillion, English, in oil, 75c; (;
red, l0c: rose pink. lac; Venetian red. Cook.
sons. sTe; venetian red, America. he:
chrome yellow. X, lsc; ochre, rochelle. sc;
eehra French. s&e; ochra American.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
UP. BRIDGE ms. Transfer. Omaha

*Except Sunday 7:l2 am t6 :S5 am
tCOnnects with S. G. q &S: rs am ~ :35 am
P. at Council Bluffs. 9:25 am 500 am
HCOnnects with c. B. l. 9:42 am rS 40 am
O., c. & N. w., C, NJ, Il 40 :S7 am 40 100 am
St p, c. II. /. d P. at II AZ am II. 10 am
Council Bluffs. ~ 80 pm y 100 pm
tConnects with w. st. 2:37 pm 200 pm
l.. & p. at Council Bluffs. 3:37 pm t2:20 pm
IConnects with all even ~ 81 pm 800 PIN
ing trains for Chicago at $50 pm ~ 100 pm
Council Bluffs. Trains e;49 pm. 2;9opm
leave Unnana ~. vnlopl 7:lyp pm ,YTwpm
Pacific depot. 10th and 7:4o ON 1910 pm
Pierce streets. $50 pm 7:O pm
10:47 pm S:l5 pm
II :55 pm 1000 pm
II pm
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30
Hogs.

The market opened active and strong at
yesterdays prices and two choice loads
brought more than anything sold yesterday.
The market weakened rapidly as the day ad-
ing. Everything sold except four loads which
came In late.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-30

Range OF Prices.
Showing the highest and lowest prices
paid for loads of hogs on this market during
the past seven days and for the same time
last month and year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

Two western municipal elections occupy public
attention closely this week. In Cincinnati and
Chicago the issues seem 10 be widely different. as
regards the relations of the labor interest In tho
former city the republicans won in Yesterdays
struggle By pretty narrow vote: but the labor
party, which came in 50 close as 20 hold the result
In doubt for several hours. was conservative in "
demands and orderly in its conduct 1t drew she
line very sharply at socialism, communism an
archism, and every other ism that seemed m nnt
the werkiRgman into an attttule OF HOSTILITY IN
the government. Its splendid vote will, therefore
Or accepted as an encouraging sign by~alI syrnpa
TIMERS With an honest labor movement whether
III was largely expanded by the democrats for
partisan ehect or not. In Chicago, where an
election IS proceeding to-day the contest is no
tween anlrchiSIn and law. with the prnSpects
iavoring the supremacy OF law The C;errnsn
American citizens with the right sort OF pottotic
sentiment, appear TO have struck down party lines
and united for the support OF Roche. the rprnbli-
can candidate for MAJOR. oG the ground that he
typifieS the principle of good citizenship as opnosn
TO oHthwry and not. Every lover OF his countrv
Whatever his ordinary partisan affiliations WIN
nope Tor the defeat OF the anarchist candidate
The question is practically whether another rtvtI
war shall be nurSed ami encouraged. or choleey m
death IT The outset. The red DAG OF com,nunisu
and the tricolor Of the Union cannot wave from
same mast, and The man who treats the Stars and
stripes With contempt should receive il an Arneri
can, the brand OF traitor and If an alien the NM
fshInent Of a public enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

The aew city government which has lust been
put In operation in Philadelphia WILL In its prac-
teal working test for the benefit OF other Ameri
can cities proposed remedy for municipal mis-
government. The need OF reform in this respect
is generally admitted. disagreement, extrava-
gance and corruption In great cities are no
torious The heaviest taxation and Indebtedness
imposed upon citizens are placed there not by the
state, but by numb pal corporations. Be-
tween the censUSeS OF 1870 and 1850,
While the net Indebtedness OF states and terrific
hes decreased, municipal Indebtedness increased
from ss,s H. $50 TO s6fs sO3 108 and the city in
debJedneSS, which was some % millions less than
the state Indebtedness in 1870, was greater By
more than 400 millions in $780, and is now esti-
mated in round numbers al billion dollars. LegS-
lation designed To check the evil OF municipal mis-
government. and to prevent the squandering
OF public funds by incompetent and I'M
faithful officers has been abundant and
extremely varied but up 20 the present
time in large measure evaded and nullified.
Constitutional provisions have been adopted in GER
tain States forbiddng the issuance Of bonds bysuch
CORPORATIONS limiting he amount OF indebtedness
which may be contracted by them, or requiring
the legislature 10 provide restrictions OF this kind
Among the various remedies proposed for the evil
are legislative Intervention in the affairs OF NUM-
cipalities, the absolute prohibition of such inter-
vention, laws providing severe penalties for I'M
application of the principles OF civil-service
reform 10 such Offices, the adoption OF
a system OF minority representation, a lin
itation of the power OF voting upon questions
OF expenditure and taxation to tax payers and
the broad separation Of executive and leGsia-
tive functions in municipal governments, with
great enlargement OF the powers of the mayor.
and direct responsibility the part OF elective
executive officers to the people. The proposed
remedy last named is TO be tried in Philadelphia.
A system which viii prevent the shifting OF
responsibility in case OF corrupt extravaganza has
in that respect a certain merit. Extensive
powers in the executive officer arc good. il that
officer is himself good But if the conditions are
such, In view OF cityS voting population. that
, the executive officer Will probably be bad, the
more extensive his powers the greater damage he
may do. Those who think that The evils Of city
government are due in the main 10 the appfca-
ton Of unlimited popular suffrage TO use for
which IL was not intended. giving in OUT great
cities 10 non-taxpaytng. irresponsible voters the
power 70 eypend extrayagantly and COrruptly the
money supplied by taxpayers will criticiSe the
Philadelphia plan as not going TO the root of the
evil Washington, in common with other cities will
he interested in noting the result Of the Pha-
delphia experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

The Interstate commerce law takes effect TO-
day, and the law, the commission and the raul
roads will soon be whirlinc in a merry -go-round.
The rates OF interstate roads must under the law
be reasonable and Just. must be made known 10
The public, and must not be changed without due
notice. The roads are also specifically forbidden
TO charge more for short than for long haul
under the same conditions. Punishment is pro-
vided for violations Of the law and one OF the du-
ties of the com mission Is 70 call attention to such
violations. The latest announcements OF local
freight rates Dy the railroads disclose the class OF
persons 10 whom the first effect OF the law Is q
beneft. Non-competirive points which have for
mery been compelled 10 pay more than competi-
tive points even though the distance of
transportation was much shorter than for
the latter, are now placed on an equal
footing. and the result In most cases
has been 10 reduce the rates OF the non-competitiye
points. instead OF raising the rates of the com
%etltlye points to The non-competitive standard
The reduction OF the revenue which the roafs
have derived ny grinding the localities in which
they have been without competitors viii doubt
less De compensated by the saving TO the roads in
the abolition OF graIuitOuS passes. II the linus
lice OF unreasonable discriminating rates can be
rerneded without loss TO the roads. by removing
at the same time the evil influence of gratuito,s
transportation for favored individuals. members
of legislative bodies, &C, the public will not COM
plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

10 Is to the credIl OF the citizen soidiery OF the
Sooah mat there does hot seem to be any general
disposition 10 Initiate the example OF The Mon,
gomery militia and withdraw from the interstate
urn because certain companies OF colored troops
VINO would b. called into action as quickly -
ahypody IL the country were Invaded. are cnfuc-
" saAe part In the competition The spirit which
an,ha'es such course IS one which deserves and
. 'ae ceHSure OF tao better class OF citi-
Gems In al parts Of the COUNTY, THAT n contains
a nlercenaIy clement witnal il indicated nv the
Iict tnat the gentlemen who are afraid TO COM
p' WIN the coiored companies have not con-
'cn.eu themselves with Withdrawing from the
CONTEST Out are preparing 70 set up a rival show
OF their OWL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

U r
IS THE WORD THAT BEST DESCRIBES
THE SUCCESS OF THE FIRST TWO DAYS
OF otR GRAND EASTER EXHIBIT OF
BOYS AND cHILDREN's CLOTHING AND
GENERAL oUTFTTTINGs, AND WHICH
WILL CONTINUE THE BALANCE OF THIS
WEEK.
G E At
WILL BEST DESCRIBE THE SPECIAL
VALUES TO BE FOUND THIS WEEK IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR HOUSE.
G R ga T
Is THE MULTITUDE OF LADIES, BOYS.
AND CHILDREN THAT HAS GRACED AND
FILLED OUR HOUSE SINCE EARLY MORN
ING TO-DAY AND ALL DAY YESTERDAY.
GR At
is THE VARIETY OF STYLES AND k1NDs
OF EVERYTHING SUITABLE FOR BOYS
AND CH1LDRENrs WEAR WITH WHICH
OUR HOUSE IS NOW THOROUGHLY
STOCKED.
q X e A
ARE THE RESULTS OF OUR EFFORTS TO
PLACE BEFORE THE PARENTS AND GUAR
DAMS OFTHE RISING GENERATION THE
CHOICEST NOVELTIES FOR BOYS AND
CHfLDREN's USE THE WORLD PRODUCES
TO-DAY.
G R E A T
SEEMS TO BE THE APPRECIATION OF OUR
PEOPLE FOR OUR BEING ABLE TO Dts
TRIBUTE SUCH THINGS AT ABOUT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
G R EAT
ARE OUR FACILITIES, ELSE WE NEVER
WOULD BE ABLE TO NAME SUCH LOW
PRICES FOR SUCH BEAUTIFUL THINGS.
ARE OUR THANKS TO OUR APPRECIATIyE
PATRONS FOR THEIR PRESENCE AND PA
TRONAGE YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY. WE
SHALL STRIVE HARD TO DESERVE CON-
TINUANcE OF THE SAME DURING THE
BALANCE OF THE WEEK, AND FOR ALL
TIME.
sAKS & COMPANY,
THE BOYS OWN oUTFITTERS.
mh5 300 TO 3oS SEVENTH ST.
NEW CHALLES, IN LIGHT, BLACK AND NAVY
~ Blue grounds, at
Our Grand Spring Opening,
ap4-4t April 6. Z, 8 and @.
:9l 66.INcH ATLANTIC F.F. CASHMERE. FOR THE
w four days of our Opening only, 1fc.
Double Combination Store
ap4-ft 1241 and LAB llth st. 8. e.
6 HoRT-ESD FANCY FIGURED CRAZY CLOTH
) and 8. Double (ombinafi6n Stnrp
ap4-4t 18th st. Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

- Ile Flitn Mars land Regiment should ent n t1,e
ton next week W.. b-lt.x,. ~, ESiiiiiS-
~ liIT 9tSl regiments IN the country ana q shonId
oo,It noirst competition, especially Wen such
go ,,. pfHe9 are pnerod-Bntffmore An, s7icon.
The people Of Washington say amen N tbis enc
gestfon. The Fifth Maryland has s,,rorc haa,,
conspicuous among the finest military orvaniza.
'fohs oil The country par3ting in Washington on
pdohc occasions. ami everybody viii be glad 10
welcome II again Bat the Anae!Icoa Is a rrira
premature in its statement that the drfn taLpo
pace next week What our cotamporarv meant
70 say probably. was 'next month" From the
~ 10 the toh OF May is the time set for the ma
tional encampInent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

\ d'clSioh o' great importance. from a pecurIarv
point OF view was that 1nade NV, rb -,
supreme Court yesterday In n TEST cas-. I-,,,,, .,
settle the question whether the taxa,Ion or n.
uonai BANK stock by State which does nor ,oy
savings bank or city stock is valid. Although tbs
Mate OF New York Was the only cornpon wealth
directly involved the broad principles ON which
tne DECISION Is used Will apply any State in the
Cihol. lhe coirl holds that such a discrimina-
soh y no. to- Hoieh by The law which provides
Tor importantly In the taxation OF an ,noro,,eu,
capital, and that 10 tax city stock nd the .roct
OIL savings banks would be contrary TO nm b,c
policy AZ this point, IN n somewhat ,,ifreren,
iofIn- has been SO often raised and settled in the
state courts it seems Strange that 1t should bax.
Deeh Thought necessary 10 bring &c under the eve
VI the federal Judicis ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-05

Ine iaiesl returns, up 10 the present writing.
.na.oaee en'S Michigan has been carried for cold
Mate with so many fresh lakes would
have shown an unbecoming lack OF se,f.res,,ecs -
she mad refused to support home products.